Similar Recipes
Classic Martini Cocktail
A straightforward martini recipe, which is a lot more flexible than you might think.
Date Martinez
A rich, layered twist on a classic cocktail.
Vermouth Cocktail
The Vermouth Cocktail illustrates the flavorful beauty of good vermouth, with just a little adornment. If you're prone to dismiss this drink out of hand because it's based on vermouth, then you're denying yourself the opportunity to see what the original fuss from the nineteenth century was all about.
Employees Only Martinez
Flavorwise, this cocktail is somewhere between a traditional Martinez and a Martini.
A Beginners Guide To Making a Martini
Today we make the classic Vodka Martini 3 ways based on some secrets I’ve learned from New York City Bartenders.
Manhattan Cocktail
The stiff, smooth union of whiskey and vermouth is a classic of the cocktail canon.
Dirty, Sopping-Wet Martini
In this extra-dirty take on the classic martini, we combine equal parts gin and dry vermouth with a generous pour of olive brine. It makes for a mellower cocktail with a salty-smooth and crisp finish.
Improved Gin Cocktail
Genever and Cointreau: odd, but oh-so-compelling.
Negroni
Crisp and bitter, the classic cocktail of gin, Campari, and sweet vermouth is dependably delicious, and remarkably difficult to foul up.
Tom Collins
Gin, lemon, and soda come together for one of the cocktail world's enduring classics.
The Martinez starts with equal parts gin and sweet vermouth, and this alone distinguishes it from the modern martini. You then add a teaspoon of maraschino liqueur and either Angostura or orange bitters.
Serve With
Lemon Manchego Toasts with Green Olive Tapenade
Here's an easy vegetarian party appetizer idea. Lemon Manchego Toasts with Green Olive Tapenade. Deceptively easy, and really tasty. They're super easy to make in bulk, so if you have your own sad, forgotten jar of olives in the fridge with no where to go, give this recipe a try.
Easy Spanish Tapas Recipes
5 EASY SPANISH Tapas recipes! All the favorites from the tapas bar - including Spanish Garlic Prawns, Garlic Mushrooms, Spanish Marinated Olives and more!
Small Plates: 4 Spanish Tapas That Use Only 4 Ingredients Each
Intended as a cheap way to draw customers into drinking establishments, the most traditional tapas are easy to make, inexpensive, and go perfectly with booze. Nobody wants throwing a party to be a chore, least of all the cook. In that spirit, here are 4 simple tapas that require only 4 ingredients (aside from salt, pepper, and olive oil). They're guaranteed to get the mixers mixing and the shakers shaking.
Anchovy, Red Pepper, and Manchego Pintxos
Anchovy fillets, roasted red peppers, and Manchego cheese are spiked onto a garlic-rubbed baguette round and quickly toasted under the broiler. A drizzle of sherry vinegar right before serving provides some sharp acidity to cut through the saltiness of the anchovy, and nuttiness of the cheese. Salty, tangy, and crisp, these pintxos are great pre-cursors to a glass of wine or beer.
Patatas Bravas (Fierce Potatoes)
A classic Spanish tapas dish, these patatas bravas are roasted instead of fried for a lighter but just as delicious outcome.
A Trio of Pinchos: Basque Country Favorites
Pinchos, or pintxos, are a Spanish snack related to tapas, but usually served on bread and skewered with toothpicks to keep the toppings on the bread (and to keep track of how many one’s eaten as the toothpicks pile up)
Gambas al Ajillo (Garlic Shrimp)
One of the most popular Spanish tapas dishes, Gambas al Ajillo or Garlic Shrimp, is as easy to make as it is delicious. Serve it with crusty bread to soak up the garlic infused oil!
Gazpacho
For the best gazpacho, start by marinating tomato and cucumber with garlic, vinegar, olive oil, salt and pepper. Summer food perfection!
Warm Stuffed Piquillo Pepper Bruschetta
These Stuffed Piquillo Peppers with Goat Cheese are transformed into beautiful bruschetta perfect for parties. Winning the appetizer game is easy with this simple recipe.
Patatas Bravas
Crispy potatoes with a spicy paprika-spiked sauce and garlicky allioli: What's not to love?